Sansara, the choir which won the 2015 London International A Cappella Choir Competition (and which we last saw at the Kings Place Festival in September), is performing tonight (13 December 2016) as part of the Temple Winter Festival at Temple Church. Their programme reflects on the human aspects of the Virgin Mary’s story before turning to the mystery of the birth of Christ, presenting a mixture from the Renaissance to the contemporary with pieces by Marco Galviani, Owain Park, Roderick Williams, Cecilia MacDowall and John Tavener.
Full information from the Temple Music website.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts this month
-
The young composer Alistair White is having a busy moment, his opera ROBE recently premiered at Tête à Tête [see my review ], and now hi...
-
Handel Suites de Pièces nos 1-4, 1720; Pierre Hantaï; Mirare Reviewed by Robert Hugill on 4 December 2020 Star rating: 5.0 (★★★★★)...
-
Alastair White (Photo Gemma A. Williams) We caught the premiere of Alastair White 's opera ROBE at Tête à Tête: The Opera Festival in ...
-
Being as it is Easter weekend, there seem to be a plethora of Bach passions on the internet, with a wide variety of performing styles. Whi...
-
Friday Afternoons is a project that arose out of the Britten Centenary in 2013, when Britten's own set of songs for children, Friday Af...
-
Gimnazija Kranj Symphony Orchestra I get all sorts of mail, people sending my information on concerts and recordings. Everything gets gl...
-
Bach: St John Passion - Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment (Photo from film directed by Grant Gee) Easter Sunday saw us continuing our r...
-
The Octagon Tower, Ely Cathedral (photo Mark Seton ) Holy Week has always been a busy time for singers and musicians, and it seems that with...
-
Berlioz: Les nuits d'été - Dame Sarah Connolly, Royal Northern Sinfonia, Dinis Sousa at Sage Gateshead (photo taken from live-stream)...
-
Friends Meeting House, Hertford (Photo taken by Equus caballus, November 24, 2012, from Wikipedia ) Live classical music is cautiously comin...

No comments:
Post a comment